davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31
WALAaAKHRB'

Another surprise-they arel
only Csc. ,-,
Northeast Of centre.
Thick, strong, soft stufs
for listers, Cloaks, and the
like. The rough things are
here in great rolls of curled
and wavy faced fineness.
Whatever weave or tint you
want. Up.ended in long
ranks, crowding each other,
and still there is scant walk
ling space in the big corner
we have given them--a coz
ner that would do for a com.
mon store.
Plenty OF the smooth
faced things too; pushed and
Ipiled into another corner
Just as big. Every day or two
something new among them
or among the rough ones.
To-day it's a fresh smooth
lness-a iur-back Beaver,
shiny faced and as mellow
| to tha touch as the sottest
buskskin-
four browns
one blue
s4 in. wide, S2.5o
Two more Of the peach
checked stuffs but a day or
1.-TWO in. Very fine dark red,
fur. back Beaver, and the
same in light cardinal for
lChildren's wear, 81 in, So.
Deeper, darker red, not
quite so fine, 54 in, So.
Last circle, north west of centre
2OOO Hamburg Embroi.
dered Aprons for half and
less! Beautifully fine, every
Ipicture.stitch exactly taken.
Aprons that don't look out
Iof place beside cur regular
goods, and they are the
whitest, brightest, spright-
liest stuffs st Gall sends out
| OF course there's a reason
for the little pIice-a
makers reason. You will
likely never guess it: il you
lido you will say, "What a
little reason" 1t looks little
ito us, very little, but it has
let US give you SI.5o and So
Aprons for 75c apiece.
! On fine Swiss and Cam.
brio. xce pt for tha,
"maker's reason" the only
difference between them and
,our re 6 u | ar Christina.
Aprons is that they hack nib.
\ bons-not much OF a lack a,
the price of Fancy Ribbons
'lnow.
In the lot one style tina
can be used for Children
French Aprons.
Southwest Of centre.
Il Raglans of may be a hun
/ Idred stuffs. Judge OF then
lby one, "The Elite"-
Al 90 inch, bell sleeves plated back,
d tailor made throughout. or an
al wool English Plaid that We
q control every yard OF SO. You
VI will be asked 10 pay Sl5 or $1S
for a similar Raglan In other
stores.
Second floor Chestnut street side. TAX
elevator.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31
EXECUTOR SALE
- OF
PERSONAL PROT
ON WEDN EsDAf, Nv,
atlo'clock, p. m.' Oh III. r
No. tl2, Wus, 9Th sat'|

Cousis,tr Z of household ana h,I, H,H MI
hfussels and other csrptte' !. n.,oaiil |
pets, dining room suit .a h, ..nc6Hl !
Ssa Sa room suits, mnttre','s, ,iy iy',o III
biny .ufnz, lou ge', nat itCN, i'l..''. ,..,,I
and many other aItn 10 NJ
Keeping. Terms 1asl,; ,.i;,r t,cypeil
Executor Of laeon W 49,, usl,.
l. ". Stidlnm v sons h'E'>
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31
ruBLIo SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE
~
REAL ESTATE

=" TIfIut " 4 1ect..
lor of the state OF III M made by u,
pI September, A hA'Aft, IN M
SA'' Al public sendue on VII I'd
SATURDAY, uIKErap,v.,.
A, b, i,I. wy
Al : p'elOrsbn
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31
al o'c,OcY D. 70

NJ. O'Clock p. 10
20 Head Of Kentucky a, d ''
IL h' ern Onto Horses md
suit.bIs for al pGrp,ss,.. 4,
h ave been caref.liy ,e,e''sd Y. st,duui 1
and among them viii Pa pe sod
inspo,ts5 at above s'so,ai,r ,ir
ssio. ami 4 mOrtn '''d,~ 4 RI
l.. ". stldsam & Son Aa''
nsREMProkY SALE "a v ID
story brios house, ,., = ! s,g 1
~ URDAY, NOV = n" nn,,ny
uon,a has pio7ml AMI ad ban; I'D
parlor. : atuir.ay:. o,',an ,io,' ,11 % d
n d no Iter Tho a'',osit,ysly
and a AS thr house VII, ,yT s,u,;In,a,
rare chance for a good ,,,ors, 1ns ,,rt
~, 81 ooo Of the purchase ., mou = .sh s.diS
mo tusxs. bper G 2, ~, flsHsI
20 d ,ya "i Lgeat 'osD'
n.I-tE 400 -
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31

OHEKIFfS SALE.-BY vIRTUE or A
- writ OF Lsvari Fsoias 10 me dirsoted,
Will be exposed TO public sac, at the CouFt
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of WilE In Ktou,
New Castle County, Del,
on SATURDAY,
THE 5rH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1857.
At2 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
Ali that certain lot of land with the two stlsy
brick building thereon, situate In the said City
of Wilmington. bounded and described fM-
lows, ta wit: beginning at the corner Iofmea
BY the Intersection OF the easterly side of Lin
coin strect W th the ortherly side OF sixteen VI
street th,uce easterly along sAid side OF S1h-
eenth street I6 feet Inches TO n cor r, thf ce
northerly parallel TO Lincoln street and pass
lug throI eh the middle Of the brick division
wall between this amt the adjoining building
on the east 81 ieet TO another corner, thence
westerly and pa rallel with sixteenth steeet 10
feet inches 10 the aforesaid side OF Lincoln
street thence there by southerly 81 feet to tire
place OF beginning. be the contents thereof
what they may. Book q. vol. iS page tOs, etc.
StiE"d and taken in execution tbs
property Of william Springer and Debrorda
l, his wife, and 1 T. and " be sold by
l GLE LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, WilminRto October II, lsN.
octi8-eodts
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31

ChEhlFFrS saLs-BY ViRrUE or A
- writ Of LevAri Facias, TO mo directed,
viii bo expo cd 70 public sale. ~ the court
House, on M arket st-oet between Tenth and
eleventh steeet,, 10 the ony Of WiiminS ton.
New CAsile Cou atty, Del.,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31

90 inch, bell sleeves plated back,
tailor made throughout. or an
al wool English Plaid that We
control every yard OF $40. You
will be asked 10 pay SIS or $lS
for a similar Raglan In other
stores.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-31

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Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
51le1iEal.
DIR. H. N. BROWN.

For the past two years, hundreds of people suffering with long standing chronic and ob- scure diseases which have proved incurable by the old methods of treatment have been cured by the new scientific and rational sys- tenn practiced, by Dr. H. N. Brown of 93 Olive street, New Haven. As many are in terested and desire some reference regarding his ability to cure chronic diseases, he will report few cases and give few names by request and permission, who have tested the treatment and are prepared to vouch for his unparalleled success, which has been acquir- ed by long years of faithful study and expe- rience in this special branch.
 MT. Frank Maurer, jr., 59 George street, CT. of Orange, says: My wife was blind for five months and treated by oculists during that time without improvement and we both feel very grateful for the rapid and perma- nent cure by Dr. H. N. Brown and take great pleasure in recommending all afflicted, dis couraged and hopeless to call and be cured as she was.
 Mrs. S. w. Bailey, 317 Grand avenue, Fair Haven, Conn.-Partiai paralysis of the right arm and shoulder; with great pain much of the time; also severe pain in the head with great prostration which rendered her almost helpless for years; cured in four months by Dr. H. N. Browns new treatment for nervous diseases and paralysis.
 Mrs. H. A. Bond, 164 Martin street, is pre- pared to vouch for the superior merit of the new treatment for diseases of women. She has been long sufferer and -doctored much and is competent to judge what system cures. She is now perfectly well, and for the sake of suffering women will be pleased to inform any one interested how easy it is to be cured by scientific treatment.
 'sFacts al @ stubborn things" So are chron- ic diseases, but the above will prove they are curable. If you are sick and desire to be cured investigate, and if these don't convince I can cure these ailments I can give you 50( names of reliable people cured.
 Consultation free. Hours-10 to 12 a. m 2 to and 7 to p. m.
 { P. S.-No names published except by per mission.
 0 oS., ~>~ 0v.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
Thursday, May 12, 1887.
MAssACHUsETTs NOTIONS.

Although it has lately been discovered that there is disgraceful amount of Hitter acy in Massachusetts it is nevertheless true that Massachusetts has a splendid school system, and that her seducators' are quick to see and test things that promise improve. ment
 In Waltham Mrs. Elizabeth Stone and Emily Metcalf have just made report which is interesting. Sewing has been taught for six. years in the Waltham schools. The ladies above mentioned recommend an ex- tension of the instruction to the cutting, fit- ting and making of garments, and look for ward also to instruction in cooking in the near future. They say: t'In this branch of instruction, as we'll as the sewing, many girls would have an opportunity to become quail fed in the art of making homes comfortable, attractive and thrifty, and we believe would do much for the cause of temperance and the preservation of health as half the text books and lectures on these subjects" Cook ing has been taught to some of the scholars in the Boston public schools for the last two years, and so far the experiment has resulted very satisfactorily.
 
 the school board of New Bedford, which has decided to make the study of arithmetic more practical. Among the matters to be excluded hereafter are 'fwork in prime num- bers," definitions and rules respecting great est common divisor and least common multi ple," ''rules for cancellation" complex fractions" 'fmetric measures" "work on longitude and time," etc. Such problems in compound numbers as: ''To find how many of lower denomination are contained in a fraction of higher one," and Reduce the fractional part of higher denomination to lower denomination" are among the useless things cast aside. The study of gram mar has also been overhauled and good deal of useless rubbish and verbiage of parsing, which has been drawn from other languages and does not belong in any sense to English, has been discarded.
 This is interesting and useful work. The children of New Bedford are to be congratu- lated upon being ruled by such a school hoo rl
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The appearance of new and valuable book which cannot fail to interest the reader is announced. It is Admiral David D. Porter's ssNaval Writings of the Civil War; a work of intense interest which deals with phase of the civil war of which the majority of readers know comparatively little. Dedica- ting his book to his old comrades in feeling terms, the admiral does for the navy what many others have done for the army. The whole story is here, from the organization of the Navy department in '61 to the last en- gagement, and ends with 8 timely appeal for the construction of navy that shall in some sense become our dignity as a nation. There is no attempt at elegance of style or pie turesque description. The records are put in plain, comprehensive manner and the events are described in a blunt, straightfor- ward, sailor-like fashion that shows at once that the author is familiar with his subject and has personal practical knowledge of that about which he writes. One of it's most interesting features, and one which has been comparatively overlooked by other writers on the subject, was the creation of a navy on the western waters and it's strange and eventful history. This forms an inter esting feature of the work, which is by far the fullest and most authoritative that has yet been written about our civil war navy. The book is we'll and handsomely bound printed on the best of paper, and illustrated with more than a hundred engravings taken mostly from original sketches, together with fine steel portrait of fsthe author. It is sold only by subscription, and MT. A. R. Stinson is the agent for this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
MOUND BUILDERS OR WHO!
Interesting Discoveries tn Otsego COun- ty-An Anc1ent Village Site.
 From the Oneonia Herald

Interesting Discoveries In Otsego Coun-
 ty-An Anc1ent Village Site.
 From the Oneonia Herald
 A very remarkable discovery was brought to light last week upon the we'll known Slade flats at the junction of the Charlotte with the Susquehanna, on the south side of the latter stream, at point some two miles above this village. During the recent high water a broad current was in some way diverted from the main channel across bench of alluvial land rising two or three feet above the gener- al level of the neighboring bank. The field having been plowed last fall and the soil to the depth of two feet or more consisting mainly of fine alluvium, a gully two or three rods wide and as many feet deep, to the clay subsoi1, was cut clear across the field for some rods-to ssbinnacle" or over- flow putting out from the main stream at some distance below. The current dces not appear to have been very swift, and in con- sequence objects of some weight contained in the soil were left behind as the latter filtered away.
 For ten days or 8 fortnight the plowed sec tion was under water. When the flood sub- sided MT. Slade and his son paid visit to the place to ascertain the extent of damage, when what was their surprise to note in the bottom of the newmade channel many f5ag- ments of rude pottery mingled with flint chips, arrow and spear points, and similar remains. They gathered many, and the news of the discovery spreading, the spot has since been visited by several persons. The site laid bare by the food is unquestionably that of an aboriginal village. Altogether some two thousand fragments of pottery nave been taken from few square rods of surface exposed, together with hundred spear and md arrow points-many of them ot unusual form-several fit drills, as many sharpen ing stones," two small granite axes. numer- ous 'tsinkers," etc. Several ancient fire places, of river cobbles, bedded together, were disclosed, from one of which peck of charcoal fragments were exhuned. Thepot- tery. several pieces of which show an exter- for surface of three or four square inches, is both plain and ornamented,. the latter in l most intricate design. One fragment shows 1 human face, but straight lines variously combined and curious punetured patterns are the prevailing type. Rims and edges, being the thickest and least perishable portions, abound in the collections made. The plain potter is remarkably hard and well preserved and in
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
THREE SUITS

For mankind's range. Opening Spring, and coming summer has hurried hither many buyers of many ages, who seek the perfect suit for the good or bad time to come. The
 FIRST OF THE THREE costs S25 here, and are equal to tailor suits costing $42 to $55. Correct in style and without flaw in any particular. Sixty patterns to select from-many colored squares and cheeks, modest stripes, plaids and plain colors, the product of high grade woolen mills, Cheviots, Silk mixtures, ,Homespuns, Cassimeres, Sacks, and Frocks. The
 SECOND OF THE THREE costs S15 here, $20 to S25 there-any otherwhere. All wool cloth of reputable make. Many colors, many styles of coats. Wonderful value at the price. No one disputes. The
 THIRD OF THE THREE costs $5 here, ,$e, S7, $S there-any otherwhere. For boys, 4 to 14 years. Nothing ever sold in this mar ket received with such favor. Of excellent make and finish, strong, durable though use be rough. Norfolk style, wide and narrow plaits, belts or no belts. For all boy ocoa- sions. They are going.
 Other Mems Suits $50 to $6.50.
 Other Boys Suits, $20 to $1.00. Gentlemen's Overcoats, ss5 to $6.50.
 Boys Trousers, $5 to 25e.
 Mems Trousers, $9 to $1. Shirt Waists $2. 50 to 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

both plain and ornamented the inside surfaceis in most cases of black color in strong contrast with the brick-red or chocolate hue of the exterior.
 The top soil in the neighborhood abounds ill Indian relics, arrow and spear heads 'hammerstones, and the like, but it con- tains no sign of this pottery. Tradition runs that there was an Indian village in the locality. But it might we'll have existed two feet above the level laid bare by the flood. For there is nothing to prove that the soil had been disturbed for ages. If indeed this be the site of the Indian village, then is it to be said that there can hardly exist that differ ence between the Indians and the myster- ious mound builders which has been com monly supposed, for the pottery obtained on the Slade flats last week is precisely the same as the pottery exhumed in western mounds.
 It may be remarked in connection with this subject that so-called s'Indian mound" exists on Walling's Island not far below this ancient village site; that there is anoth- CT near the mouth of the Ostego Greek, 8 third at Sidney, and a fourth in the Unadilla Valley
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
FEW HAVEN, CONN, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 12, 1887.

tices was full and they would permit no ad- ditions to the list.
 When Jeff Davis in his reeept letter attrib- uted to the mismanagement of Beauregard the confederate defeat at Shiloh he gave Beauregard an opportunity which he was not slow to take advantage of. Beauregard de- nies that he was responsible for the disaster and advises Jeff ''to intrench himself behind the kindly consideration all in ths South are willing to give him through patriotic motives on account of the position he once held, and to abstain from animadversions upon others in order to keep the door closed upon criti- cism of himself, for in the eyes of the stu dent of history and of all the rising genera tion who will be swayed by no personal feel ings of friendship his conduct of the confed- crate affairs will be calmly and impartially judged and the conclusion no longer avoided that his management of them was unwise, understandable and most deplorable upon all essential points, as can be easily proven"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
MisCe1I 1Ianenms.
Personal Satisfaction.

When the man, or boy, is in full possess sion, the vista of life is delightful perspec- tive-wide, sun-bright, flower strewn. Many thiDgs-little things - contribute, and as many equally small would make less or de- stroys. If the coat hangs awry it chafes the mind as well as the body, and crushes p. g.. Speaking of coats-is there not much per- sonality in thems "Never judge a man by his coat" said Doe. 'No," said Roe, "I won't but every man will judge me by mine." In spite of precept, the world will judge by coats, but if the coat, or suit, be perfect, that is, so made and worn as not to attract attention, their judgment must be in Ina
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
Ihe 9nnrnal and Gnnrier
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOIdestD tDaiIyPaperP Published
 in Connecticut,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell of taste, of sight, of hearing. the human voice, tine miRd-one or more, and sometimes all, yield to it's destructive influ- The poison it distributes throughout the sys- tenn attacks every vital force and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood by most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave It is time then that the popular treat ment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once compe tent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto un- tried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepa- ration of his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty ap- proval of thousands. It is instantaneous in afford ing relief in all head colds. sneezing, snuffing and obstructed breathing and rapidly removes the most expressing symptoms clearing the head, sweeten- ing the breath, restoring the senses of smell taste and hearing and neutraliZing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys
 SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler: price S1O0
 nDr,1 TNrIE nnlTnN
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

CONNECTICUT SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETING.
 WATERBURY, May 1.-The district meeting of the Connecticut Sunday School association contin- ued this morning at the Baptist church, Mir. George was s'Bibe Study in the Home, g which was oevel- oped by MT. J. R. Wheelock of Meriden, who treat ed it from the standpoint of the family, and by Rev. J. H. James of Rockville, who spoke of the use of the Bible in preparation for teaching. A general discussion followed. This afternoon the topic was Bible Study in the School" and Miss Mary M Abbott of Waterbury and A. B. Lyon but will undoubtedly be large after business hours
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.O0 year Strictly in advance 1.5e year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice! We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inchl one insertion, $1 20: each month, $1e.O0.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares one year, $70; three squares, one year, S100. Obituary notices. in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own mme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include WanIs To Let For Sale, etc.
 Special rates furnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-12

tices was full and they would permit no ad- ditions to the list.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-20
CultiTating Coffee.

There Is needed 4 rich soil, plenty
OF water and perfect shade: for the
coffee plant cannot stand direct sun
rays any mors than cold Just be
fore the rainy season. seeds are plant
eG IN peculiar diagonal lines, so as to
give about ninety trees to the acre,
and given over 20 a farmers care for
five years, He at once plants banana
trees beside them, which answer n
double purpose OF shading the ten
der growth and Of producing quick
returns. Meanwhile, the slower grow
tng bucars, which is permanent, Is
planted, and by the time the coffee is
large enough 10 bear. is ready 10
shield 1t FOR life The owner now
takes possession of his estate and II
begins to yield, continuing for thir-
" years or more, with an average an
nual product of ten pounds to a tree.
About the middle of March II is IN
full blossom. bearing a pretty, white.
daisy-shRped flower, with half dog
en- lanceolate leaves and n delicate
vanilla perfume The fruit or berry,
containing two coffee beans lying
face TO face like chssuuts in burr, ri
pens early in autumn, when It is pick
ed, husked, washed. sorted according
to size and quality, and sent off tC
market IN sacks Of from 125 to I3C
Pounds'-Dr ". F Hutchinson. il
The Ausricsn Magazine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-20
Standard Machinery.

VIM. Bell sells 4 full line of Stand
ard machinery and farm implements.
among which are American Road
Machine Cos S, Reversible Road Ma
chimes. Newark Machine Cos, Col
umbus, O., Victor Double Huller.
Grain Drills, horse rakes &c. Hauck
X Comstocks, SawmiIls, Cider mills.
Corn Planters, Feed Cutters &c.
Ellis Champion, Thresher and Sep
arators for one and two horse tread
power, sweep power, or steam pow
er, Syracuse Chilled Plow, Riding
Plows and Side Hill Plows. Roots
Mount JOY, two horse, wheeled and
single horse cultivators. Lawrence
& Cos Champion Spring Tooth Har-
rows. Repairs kept for all of the
above goods, also, repairs for Johns
ton Harvester Co., and Eureka Now
er Cos machinery.
Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa
May 2, 81, 5 mo.